davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-23

IOR SAIE-AT LAUREL. Nd, HALFWAY BE-
tween Washington and Baltimore, and 80 minutes
from both cities very nice two-stOry Gothic Frame
Villa; IL goodsized rooms. Lot s corner. contains
about an acre, nicely laid out with flowers and fruit
Also, the opposite corner containing one acre. This
property Is convenient to the depot and bought
1t a low figure. TYLER & RUTHERFORD 1926
ST. NV. mh2f-5Ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-23

AN INQUEST IN THE LAWRENCE CAs4.-C0roner
patterson this afternoon held an inquest over the
river esterday. The body was tdentined as that OF
Lawrence. Testimony was also given to show that
ne showed symptoms Of insanity The Jury re-
turned q verdict in accordance with the facts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-23

Is Acres best quality Garden Land 400 fruit trees
of best varieties fine young vineyard 7-room cot
tage house and neat outbuilngs four Iiles from
A91educt bridge; price 1000. on easy terms.
IA Acres 5000 grape vines 300 fruit trees of select
three miles from Aqueduct bridge. $500.
So Acres best Garden Land. tive-roOm house, two
andahalf miles from city, at Ballston, Va $1,000.
10 Acres, fine building site, near BastOn three miles
from city. s LOCO.
Acres, fine building site. in grove of oaks, three
miles from city, near railroad station. $500.
Acres covered with berries and fruit, frame house
OF three rooms, 2Al miles from Aqueduct bridge:
$500.
100 Acres 75 under cultivation, orchards and vine
yard, house thirteen rooms. barn nc. overlooking
city five miles distant; One-haf mile from railroad
station. $500.
Is Acres uninproved, fine view of city, 2A miles
$1,000.
40 Acres unimproved, in view of city and river
81 600.
Acres unmproved, the finest view of all on miles
from Aqueduct bridge. $1,000.
T. II. SYPHERD CO.,
apy}-0 l0O1 + st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-23

HOWARD HELD FOR THE GRAND JuRY-Charles
". Howard, the alleged 'sboarding- house thief"
a1 known as G; T. Morgan, waived an exam1na-
lion IN tne Police Court to-day, where he was
charged with grand larceny in two cases. He was
commltted for the action OF the grand jury in de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-23
aOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

IFOE SdE-THE FINEST LADY's SADDLE
et-er 1ogoseor single Price, sl5O Address CAPT.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-05-14
or DOMESTIC INTEREST.

AN occasional sousing with lime water
will benefit SINKS and drain-pipes.
BLACK the stoves when cold if you wish
to keep them clean, and save yourself work.
Co1oRs that have been injured by acid
! may be restored by the application Of
hartshorn.
KEROSENE applied three times q day te
warts will insure their removal In three
weeks time.
AN excellent paste for use in scrap-booka
is made Of rye -four, gum arabic and 8
drop Of carbolic acid,
ASIAN astlingent to the kidneys, sulphate
Of magnesia may be taken in small doses
Of ten or fifteen gralns.
A SPEEDY relief for burn or scald will
be experienced upon the application Of
grated potato as poultice.
A HANDY and simple emettc will be found
in mustard. a tablespoonful in a wine
glassSuL Of water is very eft1cacious.
For sprains, bruises or lameness in man
or beast, paste Of salt and the white of an
egg will, If we'll rubbed In, prove an ex-
cellent remedy.
IT is said isznp-wick will burn better
and last longer il, when new, it is soaked
in vinegar and them dried before putin s
CoLR brine is the proper thing for wash
ing buffers stamps or nolds, as the wood
abscrbs the salt and retains the moisture
| and never adheres to the butter.
A L1rrLs beaswax and turpentino will
greatly improve the appearance OF OIL
cloths. Mix them thoroughly and apply
w1th q flannel and rub with dry cloth.
TIE juices of fruits, strained and sweet
enej, make a pleasant and desirable drink
for invalids, the unfermented juice OF
grapes being especially beneficial. These
may be prepared and bottled the same as
jellies.
THOSE who are troubled by excessive
perspiratlon Of the feet should dip them il,
cold water every morning, and sprinkle
powdered tann1n in their shoes occasional
ly Warm water, with little hartshorn
retiring for the night
BAD diet undoubtedly interferes with a
good complexion. Strong coffee, hot
bread, heated grease, spiced meats or
drinks ard alcoholic beverages are all del
eterious. Late suppers, excessive use OF
sweets, and lrregularity in eating are con-
ducive of blemish of the skin.
To KEEP m oths out of clothing, use half
| pint Of alcohol, two ounces of camphor
| and a little spirits OF turpentine mixed.
| Bottle this pre- paration and disturb it
| before using. The odor is all that is re.
! quired; therefore saturate scraps of..cloth
and tie up or pack with the article to be
I preserved.
TX the washing Of calico use a fine,
smooth starch of which add enough ia
| the clean wash water to make it soft and
! slippery. Do not use soap, and wash the
fabrics out quickly. Add small quantity
| of the starch to the rinsing water, wiring
out and hang. Care should be used "a
| avoid q too free use Of the starch.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-05-14
When You Go To Mass.

W tu LOU UO lO M1ao'
Don't come late.
Don't sprawl out in your seat-kneel.
Don't gaze about you OF try to attract
attention.
Don't humble the prayers you are
expected to say out in large clear
voice.
Don't leave church until service is
over, and that is when the clergy have
LETT the sanctuary.
Don't run out Of church as if you
were glad Mass was over, or if credl-
tor was at your heels.
Don't run in the church, walk reyer-
entity to your seat, there is no lightning
epxress for moving around in the house
of God.
Don't stand at the back Of the church
while you can afford to pay for seat
it looks bad.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-05-14
VA''1 ''ts VII! Always FEiIaiI
.---- TN IT.
PureSt Drll||q|l,!.::;;
.AsaI MeA&c6nes, Competent
Ctf4'h:s, Acf:etr'ncY a21tJ
Moderate Prices.

} The only epen all-night Pharmacy
in the City. Fine line Of imported
and Domestic Cigars. Box trade So
licited.} Sods water and all the lead
ing mineral waters. Pure Fruit Juice
Syrups cur speciality. Sole 1nanufao-
turers. HotNin's Liebig's Corn Cure
(guaranteea>) lieblg's s'aysaparilla
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-05-14
But that is nothing: hath not man
His trouble ad eundem?
And hath not he his patience tried,
Full often ad extremum?
r. 2. ".

THERE never was rose, howe'er so
blooming, without it's thorn. There never
yet was woman whose hair and clothes
were not full of pins. This has become a
fossilized fact in the minds Of the engaged
young men Of our day. "The dear, sweet,
grille and her darnation pins,'' is often the
burthen of the young mans thoughts as,
covertly hopping the gore from his LAGER
ated fingers, he breathes honied nothings
in to her little pink ear.
How HELPFUL and considerate are some
husbands to their wives. Instead of going
to some high-priced furnishing store and
paying dollar apiece for Shirts they let
the dear wiley purchase the material and
make them herself, and when she has
grown cross-eyed and dizzy in the labor of
putting only sixteen thousand stitches into
each garment, they considerably bend to
acknowledge that the shirts are made
sesrly as good as store bought ones.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-05-14
CATHOLIC NEWS.
Mother Of God, Mother Mine.

Mother of God, and still sweet Mother mine,
MY hearts bright light-my day-star shining
clear:
My souls great hope, that knows no breath OF
fear:
NY love, my JOY, next to the Joy Divine,
For thee long and never cease to pine.
O bliss of sight, to see thy presence dear
O bliss Of sense, to feel thee ever near
When hope shall cease in pure Loves perfect
shrine!
Mother of God! and still sweet Mother mild.
Mine own, oh. cast one tender glance on me,
And guard me ever ting loving child
Amid this worlds wild storms and angry sea;
When death is nigh, ah, then, pra: thee come,
Sweet Mother mine, and take my spirit home.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-05-14
IN HUMORo US VEIN.

The ideal poets, it is said, write poetry
for poetry's sake; there are, however,
| moderately successful poets who write
! poetry for moneys sake,
How AGREEABLE, and enjoyable, and
| altogether perfectly sublime, would be this
! mundane existence OF ours were our neigh
boris as faultless as ourselves
A GEORGIA gentleman recently paid his
| subscription to the local paper fifty years
in advance. If that thing should become
common, publishers would soon regain
their lost confiden ce in mankind.
WHAT mystery is mankind. Take for
| instance the santhrope. He believeth
not in his kind, yet with what an implicit
faith and with what celebrity tackleth he
the contents Of She most Opaque jug,
An account is given OF the swallowing OF
! a number OF hair-pins by a Connecticut
baby. The roungster's digestive apparatus
! will, undoubtedly, be equal to medium,
! sized switch also, as it's alimen tiveness
continues to develop.
YOUNG MANI want to ask you CUES
! ton" Widower-"All right; ask away"
Y. A-"You have been married three
times; tell me which wife did you love
| most?" W.-''You bite three sour apples,
| one after the other, and then tell me which
! is the swee test"
WHEN young Russian marries, the
brides father hands him a stick as an en-
blem of authority. 1t is decorous for the
naughty bridegroom to refuse at first, in
sisting shatthe BRIDE will not need it. The
father forces it upon him. saying he knows
thing OR two about it himself. Young
hubby takes it with apparent reluctance,
but later on, as he uses it with fine effect,
realizes that the old man was right.
''TIs said that all the larger feas
Have smaller heas to bite 'em.
And these in turn have smaller feas,
And so ad infnitum."
But that is nothing: hath not man
His trouble ad eundem?
nd hath not he his 11atience tried.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-05-14

Comprising Colors Gill;
pared Kasomine complete ans
of
ALI playing cards post paid receipt
25ce for NJ postage
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-02-03
After the Wrong Man.

Look here, Common Sense, l want
you tosail under your right colors know
we are taught to bear one another's bur
dens, but this time l don't care to "tote."
Last Summer / wrote up a crop report
and in conclusion | criticised little, and
ever since then every critic that rises up
under an assumed name is saddled on me.
More than that, it was told me that your
piece was bid of mine to be President
of that Honorable Body. There is moth
ing like notoriety, but, Common Sense, l
shall take issue with you about that
allowance for the Sheriff, because all of
onr former Sheriffs, ever since Lincoln
county came into existence, have failed to
get living out of the Office and had to
draw on the county funds; and more than
that, you had never thought about what
great risk he had to take in travelling
ON those reckless railroads. inst think
of the loss of life only short while
back. He could not afford to take such
risks for tritle. Now you see Common
Sense, what you have lost by not sailing
nnder-your right colOrs. / think we
could have compromised on the presiden-
cy. / have thought how l would like
t. nave you help me arrange the imam
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-02-03
The Good Time Coming.

And it is nearly here when the South
will burst the chains so long binding
it to the North and become sclf-sus-
tanning. The Convention called Ia
meet ut jackson, Miss, on the 10th,
18th and 18th of February is called to
interest the people how to do this
very thing and not how to make and
sell cotton and sugar. Prof. S. A.
Knapp, former President of the Iowa
Agricultural College, will tell you of
the value of our grasses, which have
so long been going to waste, unied and
uncut. Dr. ID. l.. Phares, of the A. IL
N. College of Mississippi, the best au-
| thority on grasses i'll the South, will
/ tell you all about our grasses and how
/ they grow and thrive, and i'll many
places are holding possession of thou
sands of acres, notwithstanding mule,
plow and hoe have arrayed against them.
w. ID. Hoard, editor, and dairyman, OF
Fort Atkinson, Wis, man of rare abil-
ty and practical experience in dairying
y
into dairy products, mutton, beef and
horse flesh, and will show how an acre
of grass, properly handled, is worth more
than an acre of cotton.
C. S. Beach, Esq, of Whitewater,
Wis, will tell you to feed cows for a
profit. Hon b. A. Enloe, of Jackson,
Tenn, will speak of the Importance of
diversified farming. NJ. w. Durham
and George Z. Brown, of Illinois, will
tell you that the first cross of thor
ough-bred stallion on our common
mares adds 100 per cent to the selling
valve of the colt at maturity, Col. k.
u. Little, of Chicago, and Col. K. Nj. Nc
Cling, Secretary Board of Trade Elgin,
Ill, will tell how men in their localities
and under their observations have be-
come rich on the COW and hen products.
Prof John A. Myers, our State chemist,
will instruct us how to restore our worn
out lands to their original fertility. Col.
f. NJ. Hudson, of New Orleans, will
talk of corn, millet and rye as forage
crop for the South. Hon. Parker Earle,
Ocean Springs, Miss, President American
Horticultural Society, will tell how to
live and become rich in raising fruit in
the Cuff States, and many other solid
men will speak upon other important
subjects of equal vital Importance to the
South. No farmer, stock grower, dairy
man or fruit-producer in the State can
afford to loose this, the first great effort
in the right direction to instruct the
masses scientifically.
SIX WILLIAMS.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-02-03

Is afforded those fast sinking into a
condition OF hopeless debility. The means
are at hand. In the form of a genial
medicinal cordial, Hostetter's Stomach
Btters embodes the combined qualitn 9
of blood fertilizer and depurent, n tonic
and an Alternative. While it promotes
digestion and assimilation, and stimulates
appetite, has the further effect of puri
fying the life current and Strengthening
! the nervous system. AS the blood grows
richer and pnrer by its use, they WHO
resort to this sterling medicinal agent,
acquire not only vigor, bnt bodily sub
stance. A healthtul change i'll the Sccrc-
tions is effected by it, and that sure and
rapid physical decay, which chronic
obstruction of the functions of the sys-
tenn produce, is arrested. The prime
causes of disease being removed. health
is speedily renovated aud vigor restored.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-02-03
Go to Powells for your seeds and plant,

Go to Powell's for your seeds and plant
ing potatoes.
Powell offers special inducements to all
who have cash to pay for goods.
For the very best cream cheese. pickles
and preserves go to Powelrs.
For tobacco, cigars, pipes, cigarettes
and anything you want go to PowelPs.
The very best Groceries and the very
lowest prices are always found at PowelPs'
Go to Powelrs for your coffee, rice, sug-
ar, teas, chocolate, meal, flour and hams
The effort made by Powell to induce
people to buy for cash and go to strictly
cash house when they have money, has
had good effect aud now he finds him
self busy all the time waiting on cash Gus
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-02-03
Greatly Excited.

Not a few of the citizens of BrOokhaven
have recently become greatly excited
over the astounding facts, that several OF
their friends WHO had been pronounced
by their physicians rs incnrable and be-
You'd all hope-sufferinS with that dread =
ed monster Consumption-have been COM
pletcly cured by DIR. Kings New Discov-
cry for Consumption, the only remedy
that does POSITIVELY cure all throat and
lung diseases, Coughs Colds, Asthma and
Bronchitis. Trial bottle free at I. 1.
MEADE & Cos Drug Store, large bottles
ST..
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-02-03
BuckIen's Arnica Salve.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns, and all Skin EruptionS, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by T. I. Meade & Co.,
BrOokhayen, Miss.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-02-03

c. Schnorrenberg will sell you cheaper
or as cheap as any one, and give you bet
ter goods.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-02-03

If you want fresh cakes, crackers, jun
bles, cocoes, ginger snaps, nlc-nacs and
pure, fresh candies, 60 to Powelrs who
receives these goods every week fresh.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-02-03

Why do every body go to J b Nalty
Because he has the best stock in town
and sells them at poor mans price.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-02-03

You always get what you buy at Kohl
mans.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-02-03

Kohman does not believe in keeping
his goods on his counters to look at-they
must be sod. Profit is no object. Re
member they must 90.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-02-03

At the residence of the brides father on
Jan. 18th, 1887, by ReY. w. NJ. Wood
Mr.. JOHN A. WoMACK, of Franklin coun'
ty, and Miss LAURA f. DYKES, of Amite
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-02-03

The compexion is often destroyed by
worms. 1t can be restored by taking
Shriner's Indian Vernifuge. Only %
a bottle.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-02-03

Call on C. Schnorrcnbcrg for good
fresh and pure groceries.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-02-03

Remember Kohlman will not be under
sold.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-02-03

BROO KHAVEN MARKET.
Prices corrected Weekly
Neal, 3.25d $3.50
Flour.5a6
Bacon, Sld9c
Lard, 9010c
Hams 8 1910 l5c,
Sugar, S010c
Coffee, l5422c
Rice, 50l0c
tobacco, 35Gh75e
Butter, 25a40c
Salt, fine, Sl.5OQ
Calico, safe
Brown Domestic, S09c
I" " {7aSc
Bleached " ia l24c
COtton-Good ordinary, 7l0
Low middling, 7fcl0
Middling, s0
Eggs, -!
Chickens, 1.50QS2.4O
Hides-green sailed. sc
" Dry salted, Ease
" Flint, Sa9c
Wool-Washed, poe
4" Unwashed. 15c
" Slight bury, l2ic
{, Medium bury, Sc
" Bad bury, &c
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-02-03

Another earthquake in prices at Kohl
mans.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-02-03

For full weights and measures so to
c.. Schnorrenberg.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-02-03

C. Schnorreuberg will be pleased tc
have you call on him.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-02-03
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Illinois Central Railroad.
GOING NORTH (DAfLY).


No 2 ExPREsss-Leavcs n. o.. Bis n. IN.
Arrives BrOokhayen, 2:j3 p. Nv.
Arrives at Jackson, 5:l5 p. III.
No. ExPEEss-Leaves y. o., 500 p. III.
Arrives Brookhaven, l0:45 p. III.
Arrives at Jackson, 1912 n. III.
GOING SOUTH (DAILY).
No. l ExPR.-L'ves. jackson. 400 p. m.
Leaves Brookhaven, 6:22 y. III.
Arrives at n. o., III y. III.
No. 3 MAu.-Leavcs JACKSON. 1:z7 a. IN.
Leaves Brookhavcn, 3:25 II. ~.
Arrives New Orleans, ego u. M.
Nos. and 1 do not stop at flag STA
iions. Nos. and , stop at all stations
All trains stop at Druokbavcn.
iE'Trans both ways make close coU-
ncction with ali of the |. G.. branch roads.
FREIGHT TRAINS
No mixed going north leaves Brook
haven at 9:2O A. NJ.
No. mixed going south leaves Brook
haven at 2:53 T.. "
~ Mixed FreigltS do not run on Sun
day and none goes south on Monday.
JIG. CLARKE, Gon. Manager.
J. W. COLEMAN. 4. G. p. Aseat.
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-02-03
Perfect Slqht Preservers.

Testimonials from the leading physi-
clans in the United States, governors,
senators, legislators, stoc kmen, men OF
note in all professions and in different
branches of trade, badkers, mechanics
etc, can be given, who have had then
sight improved by their use.
ALL EYES FITTED AND THE FIT GUARAN-
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-02-03
MARIE D.

Call on J B Nalty for cheap groceries
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-02-03

.st.a : tr.. -r.--0. -..s
r.r
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-02-03

So. $50 ,,-.s, 3st-
The Brookhaven leader., 1887-02-03

The following cases have been finally
disposed of by the Court since We closed
our renort last week;
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-17

the Eepub,ic division reached that
roiut ana not rsaopesrirg during the
time they were passing. IrlNa'e
Secretary Lamont. his VIE, AI.
prex,l and Others Who were y" "a u /
$50 left their pisces at the 'ailie llu {
and thev Too remained away.
IL was regarded as
info -iunstc that thi- incident should
have occurred to mar what was other
wise met complete and successful
exhibition military ever known,
and many Of the occupants OF the
stand. who were in iuli view of Mira.
Cleveland. Al party during her pres
eDce. expressed deep regret St Aer
movement.
To GIVE Az IDEA
the enormou. proportions of the
parade il INV be and that the follow
iugis about the number of men par
tic;petiug. A. far O., could be Judged
from the grand stand as they passed:
THE ~ srER.
United state; troops, 500.
Delaware, one full regiment
Penusylvau.a. three brigades, about
500.
New jersey, 1900.
Georgia, ~.
Connecticut, iUo.
Mas achuseti-. goo.
Maryland, iu'N.
South Carolina, 100.
New Hampshire, $50.
Virginia, 3uU.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-17
The centennial.

NE CRADLE or LIBERTY.
PHILADELPHIA, sept. l5.-.The day
opeael bright and clear Sine. lay
break people have been as,ir and
clothed IN holiday raimeut. sound.
ofhfe and drum early told that prep
s-auou. were being made tor grand
.,rc,. denomination of the natiou's
protectors. nearly $4,000
rNIFORNED SOLDIERS.
passed in review before the chief
magistrate and other high officers of
tn aud Other governments before
noon aud ~ their head rode the gal
liant c4yalry hero, General Phil II.
sheridan There are at least 100000
strangers within the rity- gates so
lar not MI accident has married the Oc.
cs-ion.
THE PRESIDENT
was not permitted to sleep very late
his morning Ills escort, the Fist
City Troop Ofcayalry under Captain
UrubD reached Lafayette Hotel long
before . o'clock and IN u icW minutes
the committee Of The Commercial l.X-
chai gc drove up la baroYchc- md
paid their respects to the president.
lu few moments MIR. Cleveland
was ready for his first public duty of
the day the rcccp ION 1T the Com.
mcrclal Exchange. rho city troop
c.carCd passage for the party and
Mr. Cleveland entered the carriage.
Waiting for him, custom house IN
-pectors and other employees were
drawn up in line and were reviewed
hy the president. The streets were
almost impossible and when the EX-
hsngc wa reached 1t took al efforts
of soldiers TO clear WAY into the
building. In the meantime members
Of commercial exchanges, tho stock,
drug, groceries and Importers, mart
time, petroleum, lulubcrmcu's, textile
tud wool exchanges, and OF the Board
OF Trade had AT ~cmblcd IN tho large
hail on the third lloor aud were list.
en!ug To strains of Weccacoe by the
lCgloD band. The arrival OF the pre-
-idcntial party was the signal for
RErEArEb CHEERING.
President Comfy, ofthc Commercial
Exchange then introduced the presi
dent, who said
GROVER TALKS.
"l am glad have an opportunity to
meet so large repre- ,cntauon of the
business men OF Philadelphia. 1t j.
VOL that we should not entirely for
get IN the midst of our centennial
Jubilee that the aim and purpose OF
good government tends after all 10
the advancement of the material in
tcrc-ts OF the people and the increase
e their trade and commerce.. Tho
thought ua- sometimes occurred 90
me That In the hurry and rush OF
business there u.gh: well bc infused
Ahtt.c moro patriotism than we are
wont 90 zoe and % little more recC.ni
ton of the fact th,t wholesome
po.tica. sentiment j. o.usely related
not only 10 the general gooj, but To
IT, General success OF business. OF
curse "a. citizens engaged in business
are qulch 90 see the u,ariru OF any
policy which the government may
ADOPT, a- itt''.c'. their personal sue
cess hui their denominations but /
w,a.d Ike 20 $40 - broad and patrl
nuc continent among them which
IAN -ec beyond their peculiar
pcr,cH, Interest anu which can
recognize that The advancement ofthc
entire country 81, the object Tor which
iacy may well strive even -omv,lm .
10 i.r 4mlnutiou otthcir
.uN-IANILY lNcEEA-lNG rKcFrrs,
Mu-tw vs. always look or pouucA.
opinion, OF bu-Iu,-. mon .r.,i.,iy